4th Parliament of Ontario explained

The 4th Parliament of Ontario was in session from June 5, 1879, until February 1, 1883, just prior to the 1883 general election. The majority party was the Liberal Party led by Oliver Mowat.

Charles Clarke served as speaker for the assembly.[1]

RidingMemberParty
AddingtonHammel Madden DerocheLiberal
AlgomaRobert Adam LyonLiberal
BrantJames YoungLiberal
Brant SouthArthur Sturgis HardyLiberal
BrockvilleChristopher Finlay FraserConservative
Bruce NorthDonald SinclairLiberal
Bruce SouthRupert Mearse Wells[2] Liberal
Hamilton Parke O'Connor (1882)Liberal
CardwellCharles RobinsonLiberal
CarletonGeorge William MonkConservative
CornwallWilliam MackLiberal
DufferinJohn Barr[3] Conservative
William Jelly (1880)Conservative
DundasAndrew BroderConservative
Durham EastJohn Rosevear[4] Conservative
Charles Herbert Brereton (1882)Conservative
Durham WestJames Wellington McLaughlinLiberal
Elgin EastThomas McIntyre NairnLiberal
Elgin WestJohn CascadenLiberal
Essex NorthSolomon WhiteConservative
Essex SouthLewis WigleConservative
William Douglas Balfour (1882)Liberal
FrontenacDelino Dexter CalvinConservative
GlengarryDonald MacmasterConservative
James Rayside (1882)Liberal
Grenville SouthFrederick John FrenchConservative
Grey EastAbram William LauderConservative
Grey NorthDavid CreightonConservative
Grey SouthJames Hill HunterLiberal
HaldimandJacob BaxterLiberal
HaltonDavid RobertsonLiberal
HamiltonJohn Morison GibsonLiberal
Hastings EastNathaniel Stephen ApplebyIndependent Conservative
Hastings NorthGeorge Henry BoulterConservative
Hastings WestAlexander RobertsonConservative
Baltis Rose (1882)Conservative
Huron EastThomas GibsonLiberal
Huron SouthArchibald BishopLiberal
Huron WestAlexander McLagan RossLiberal
Kent EastDaniel McCraneyLiberal
Kent WestEdward RobinsonLiberal
KingstonJames Henry MetcalfeConservative
Lambton EastPeter GrahamLiberal
Lambton WestTimothy Blair PardeeLiberal
Lanark NorthWilliam Clyde CaldwellLiberal
Lanark SouthWilliam LeesIndependent
Leeds North and Grenville NorthHenry MerrickConservative
Leeds SouthWilliam RichardsonConservative
LennoxGeorge Douglas HawleyLiberal
LincolnSylvester NeelonLiberal
LondonWilliam Ralph MeredithConservative
Middlesex EastRichard TooleyConservative
Middlesex NorthJohn WatersLiberal
Middlesex WestJohn WatterworthLiberal
MonckRichard HarcourtLiberal
Muskoka and Parry SoundJohn Classon Miller[5] Liberal
James Whitney Bettes (1882)Liberal
Norfolk NorthJohn Bailey FreemanLiberal
Norfolk SouthWilliam MorganConservative
Northumberland EastJames Marshall FerrisLiberal
Northumberland WestJohn Collard FieldLiberal
Ontario NorthThomas Paxton[6] Liberal
Frank Madill (1881)Conservative
Ontario SouthJohn DrydenLiberal
OttawaPatrick BaskervilleConservative
Oxford NorthOliver MowatLiberal
Oxford SouthAdam CrooksLiberal
PeelKenneth ChisholmLiberal
Perth NorthDavid Davidson HayLiberal
Perth SouthThomas BallantyneLiberal
Peterborough EastThomas BlezardLiberal
Peterborough WestWilliam Hepburn ScottConservative
Robert Kincaid (1882)Conservative
PrescottWilliam HarkinConservative
Albert Peter HagarLiberal (1881)
Prince EdwardGideon StrikerLiberal
Renfrew NorthThomas MurrayLiberal
William Balmer McAllister (1882)Conservative
Renfrew SouthJames BonfieldLiberal
RussellAdam Jacob BakerConservative
Simcoe EastHerman Henry CookLiberal
Charles Alfred Drury (1882)Liberal
Simcoe SouthWilliam James ParkhillConservative
Simcoe WestThomas LongConservative
StormontJoseph KerrConservative
Toronto EastAlexander MorrisConservative
Toronto WestRobert BellConservative
Victoria NorthSamuel Stanley PeckLiberal
Victoria SouthSamuel Casey WoodLiberal
Waterloo NorthMoses SpringerLiberal
Elias Weber Bingeman Snider (1881)Liberal
Waterloo SouthJames LivingstonLiberal
Isaac Master (1882)Liberal
WellandDaniel NearLiberal
Wellington CentreCharles ClarkeLiberal
Wellington SouthJames LaidlawLiberal
Wellington WestRobert McKimLiberal
Wentworth NorthJames McMahonLiberal
Wentworth SouthNicholas AwreyLiberal
York EastGeorge BadgerowLiberal
York NorthJoseph Henry WiddifieldLiberal
York WestPeter PattersonLiberal

Notes

  1. Web site: Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario . Legislative Assembly of Ontario . 2014-08-29 . https://web.archive.org/web/20140801101335/http://speaker.ontla.on.ca/en/at-the-assembly/speakers/ . 2014-08-01 . dead .
  2. elected to federal seat
  3. unseated after an appeal
  4. died in 1881
  5. resigned to contest federal seat
  6. appointed sheriff in 1881

References